

- #How to compress picture size in powerpoint 2010 how to
- #How to compress picture size in powerpoint 2010 480p
- #How to compress picture size in powerpoint 2010 professional
#How to compress picture size in powerpoint 2010 480p
How do I compress media to standard 480p in PowerPoint?.How do I reduce the size of a PPT in 2019?.
#How to compress picture size in powerpoint 2010 how to
Use Your Own Photos as a Slide Background in PowerPoint PowerPoint 2016 - Resize an Image - How to Change Picture Size Without Distortion or Losing Quality Fireworks in PowerPoint Presentations ( 2 Cool PowerPoint Fireworks Effects & Animation Tutorials ) How To Create a PowerPoint Presentation Motion Paths in PowerPoint.
#How to compress picture size in powerpoint 2010 professional
PowerPoint Remove Picture Background : Effect Series Shapes and SmartArt in Powerpoint Microsoft PowerPoint : Export slide as a High Resolution JPEG image PowerPoint - Edit Video Advanced PowerPoint: Editing Images How to Make Professional Looking Gradients in PowerPoint! How To.

Видео Powerpoint image basics канала Penn Libraries What's really cool is that if you change your mind later, or want to use your whole image in a later slide, you can always select the image again, and then the Crop Tool, and your whole image will be there again. Crop lets you select just part of an image, so say I just want this middle detail here, and not the rest of it, I can crop to a small portion of the original photo. Over on the right side, I'm clicking Crop, and that will change your picture's border to these heavier black lines. Another useful thing in the Picture Tools menu is the Crop Tool.

If you want to have more control over these styles you can use the picture effects menu, where you can select a specific drop shadow or a specific reflection. I just selected this simple frame white option and it did override my border from earlier, so keep that in mind. So any of these are going to override the other styles that you may have selected. Powerpoint gives you some presets that are quick, one-click ways to make your picture look good and relatively tasteful. You also have the option to use one of these default picture styles. Powerpoint's going to do it automatically and you are going to lose the edge of your image, so just keep in mind that you don't have too much control here. You can use any of these shapes and fit your picture into it. You can also change your photo into a shape if you decide you want your picture to be an oval or an arrow. I'm going to choose this blue color and increase the weight to make it more visible. You can add a colored border with the Picture Border button here. You don't have to actually click on any of these, if you just hover over them with your mouse you'll get a preview of what that effect would do to your image. You've got the option to recolor your image. That will only be there if your picture's selected, so if you have something else selected or you've clicked off the photo, you won't see it, but it will be there as soon as you click on your photo again. Now when your picture is selected and you've got this border visible, you're going to get a brand new menu called Picture Tools in the top right corner of your screen. But don't worry, if you mess it up and it starts to look strange, you can always use the undo button in the top left corner of your screen, and click it until the picture's back where you need it to be. You can change the shape of your image that way but it might look a little weird. But if you use the squares to click and drag, that's going to skew your image. Your picture will look the same, it will just get smaller or larger. If you click the circle and hold down and drag, that will resize the photo while keeping its aspect ratio. For that you'll use these circles and squares. One of the first things you might need to do is resize the image. That indicates that the picture is selected. Once you have your picture up it should have a circle and square border all around it. Once you do that just select the picture and click insert, and the picture will appear on your slide. Now you'll need to navigate to where the picture is stored on your computer. We're going to insert a picture, and to do that we're going to go to the insert tab and choose the picture icon.

For that we're going to go up to the layout button in the top left corner of the screen and choose the option that says Blank. And the first thing we'd like to do is get rid of these boxes, so we can have a clean blank screen to start with. So if you've just launched Powerpoint this is the screen you're going to see. It covers basic image adjustments in the Picture Tools menu. This video describes how to add an image to a Powerpoint slide.
